Tennessee's Event Calendar

Tennessee's Best

It’s true, you come to Nashville for the music, but be certain while there
you discover the wonders of science at Adventure Science Center – a world of interactive exhibits that inspire imagination and curiosity for visitors of all ages.
Train as an astronaut and discover the mysteries of our solar system in the incredible Space Chase exhibit. Experience the effects of zero gravity or visit the spectacular Body Quest exhibit. You will experience health like you've never seen it before! Take part in Body Battles, featuring a laser target gallery that demonstrates how the immune system works, or the Adventure Tower is packed with exciting scientific exploration. Climb into the cockpit of BlueMax, our full-motion flight simulator. It will be a day like no other!

In Adams Tennessee, visit
Bell's Cave. Associated with the true story of the Bell Witch and considered to be one of the most haunted places in America. This property and the cave were once owned by John Bell. This is the very land that the Bell Witch tormented the Bell family on in the early 1800's. Come explore the cave and learn about the Bell Witch haunting.

In Memphis, please make certain to visit the The
National Civil Rights Museum located at the Lorraine Motel where Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1968. The collection mainly represents the history of the American Civil Rights Movement that concentrates between the years of 1930s to 1970s and highlights objects of the segregated South and civil rights grassroots organizations. However, the collection scope expands from American slavery beginning in the 17th century to 20th century American history with an international connection to human rights events. The collection also includes the historic façade of the Lorraine Motel and two of the original motel rooms that were occupied by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and his entourage in April 1968. The Museum owns as part of its collection the Canipe’s Amusement Store and Rooming House which was the temporary residence of James Earl Ray, who was accused of the assassination of Dr. King on April 4th, 1968